Newspaper Page Text
illy Paper, 810 je?r Annum i ft>r 6 months, 8-1
iumrylN»per,3perAnniiini for® mamba, 13.
It’ATAUl.K in ADVA NO!.)
y*. \ , . ; —
I Rmts and Rao Admttsemnts, appear 1* loth Papon,
»KT Office atilie corner of Bay and BulUtetota.a
> , Mr. J.B'CUudrv’afftorn.
• ^ igrr *
•SAVANNAH.
"< Be Jvisutvl knr w\, lei wit die cads thou slmVt, b<
tliy Country's, thy Pod's, ami Truth V’
■ WaPWBgDAV MORNIXa DECK n. 1840.
ttj* rriio Unit from III. North liiilrd ngnili
';yh*WTdity. ^Tlta otio duo onMotidoy camo to
■loind.
v. IP* Wb tiro requested lo atntn'tlmt a meeting
■i§£' »of the Tippecanoe Chiba oPlhia city, will bn hold
tat the Cabin offio. 3, Thu Evrtreo, at-7 o’clock.
* V* A punctual attendance of tho members is reques-
'tjj «ted.
—
KP Wo publiah to-day •« ‘letter of one of our
wery ngreeuhlo Floridatsorrespoudents, received
■fay the itaaaiurCtNairmrfi arrived here yesterday.
We have spared neither pnitu nor expense to
perfect our arrangement* for the reception of
news from llutt quarter. Wehavecorrcapotuleiita
An every Regiment in the Florida nr my, mid
whenever any thing of internet transpires, our
reader* will be certain to have it seasonably laid
-before them.
OTWe hove another article on Internal Im
provement* for to-morrow, and shall oontiuiio ihu
subject from day to day thereafter. In short, it
will never ccnsoto form e prominent subject in
•oi'r columns.
- ", —~
t F+***F*W+ ' vV*T^** ' * ' ’
ttf‘our jhdjpqnt ah'imjepciitf«iu one. More
dun once siueu we tobk ttp« pen in tho'itfficisof
die Republican, we have been exposed to a crow
fire flrqro both parties. We were 'Hot severe
enough fur some, end too'severe Her others.
We fall honestly «oy howstffl?that tve Imre nev
er attempted to *hiilttfr• ourselvc* from sliimdl-
version, by adopting!the maxim, •• In muiiotu-
(iisimws.” || ,
We take tie medium course. In times llko
(hose we should not knmv how to bo neutral if
we nuciitpledjt. Waliovo donebaulo according
to our ability against an administretion which In
nil sincerity wn believe to ho ono of tho most cor
rupt that this country or any other couutry v\«r
suurtud under?—and God willing ’wo'shall con.
tlmte hereafter to expose its machinations, and if
(whiclr Heaven forbid) General Harrison oqos
no*better than his not" illustrious predecessor*,-"
wo slmll early raise the standard of rebellion a-
gainst his measures. We subjoin some remarks
in tt-lete number of the Intelligencer:
Under tho head uf “ State Rights and Rk-
form,” wo are glad lo see ill the Savannah lit pub
lican evidence of a determination, on the part of
tlint journal ut least, to upply to pracUcolpurposes
tho useful course of instruction which the coun
try has gone through within the Inst twelve yenrs.
During that period of lime, (lie Republican very
justly remarks, " tho various und gradual en
croachment* which linvo wormed themselves into
and upon our institutions have been silent und
iiuheinli’od, many of them, ns tho foot-tops of
time iijelf.” These innovation* the Editor de
clares hi* intention to expose, a* occasion may of
fer, and hold them up successively to tho renin-
bntioti of the People. He can hardly do the Peo
ple a givatenurvice; and, if lie persevere* as lie
has begun, lieciiunot fail to be instrumental ju
doing good.
We avail onrselves so •furr.fhis labors as to copy 4
(adopting them cu every souse) the two tirst of
hi* expositions of public abuses as follows:
•* First, then, wo protest against the new En
glish mode of begging the inception of vur legisla
tion Jrom the llhite House. We denounce the
plan of drawing bills hv tho Departments and
rending them on »e tho various committees, and
all further connexion between these committee*
. EP'iWG.W iVwhVt'race between theeclebra
ted horsffii Boston and Gano,’cnmeiuirat Augus
ta on Monday last. The result, wt endorsed ou
the way-bill bf tho Western Mage, banded in by
a friend fnst evening, is'ns follow*:
1st hoot— Boston, , 1
Gono, -
Sd bent—Uosfoii, <1
• Gum withdrawn.
Time,-7 m. 47see.
The 'Constitutionalist, printed on the morning
of Monday, before the race came clT, spites tbs'
there were a host of stronger* In the city—Among
whom wo notice tho names of Mr. Lumswkx, ono
of the Editors of the New-Orlenti* Picpynns, and
Mr. Porter, Editor of the Spirit of the Times.—
The ruca -has created considerable excitement a-
tnong tho lover* of the turf throughout tlio'cmin-
try, but tho result.wo think, will not astenisli tho
knowing ones.
ID* The At
that ilia Rank
York and Cl
is Checking on Now.
“current hank notes,”
Augusta 'bnnlinotes, and -Sottfe-CarolW ^ntk
nofc#, ‘ r _
The Public DxnT.»-Tlie amount oftraniii*
notes, outstanding on ihu 1st instant, according
to the monthly siateinont, just piiblifeed by tlw
Secretary of the Treasury, is $4,433,e&B. 38. iV
considornblo portion of these unto* boarjntorost.
OCP Wo nre gratified to learn that n subscrip
tion has been started by some of tho Tippecanoe
Bnys of this city.,'to procure n suitable Banner to
be presented to Hire Harrison pottyjef iomren’s
county, in honor of the vote recently cast for
Grn. Harrison-
B3* Hines Holt, Jr., Esq. of Colomhns. will
be run by the llarrisnii party of this Stale for
Itepresentative to Congress, to till the spat vaca
ted by the resignation of the lion. W. T. Col-
"quitt. Gen. Glxscock we have before men
tioned, in the Loco Foco candidate.
By.The Milledgeville correspondent of the
Georgian states that there i* considerable change
an the minds of the member* of the' Legislature
:in'relation to the Bank resumption an tire Ut of
Pebmary. Till* i* brought about we suppose by
the electioneering of lobby member* opposed to
the measure.
C7 The steamer Britannia left Boston en the
1st -inst. Air Halifax and Liverpool, having on
tboard 31 passengers.
ID* (f<onr political faith needed confirmation,
a reference to the culmmisof the National Intel-
iigeticer for some weeks post could not fail to in
spire ns with Confidence in the correctness of
<our political course. That paper has often paid
sis tlie compliment to copy our political articles,
•and we are half disposed to believe that our ac
quaintance (we nre afraid to say how Iqng since)
with one of its Editors, may have induced him to
, *«gard our efforts with too much favour; still we
«nke pleasure in supposing that the commenda
tion we have received at the baud* of the Editor*
of the Intelligencer, may be to some extent de
served.
* We are free to say, that approval from such a
netuce is extremely gratifying. The National
Intelligencer, amid alt the storms und tempests
which have convulsed the political world for
twelve years past, ha* kept bravely on it* course,
with the American Constitution ns it* guide, nei
ther courting executive favour, nor truckling to
power. It has paid due homage to the Constitu
tion und laws, it has ever advocated the policy
established by the fattier* of the Revolution, and
their immediate successors. Boldly and feurless-
ly.as with the voice of a prophet, thatpuper ha*
- denounced executive usurpation, the inane
theories, and the daring iuuovatiou* of those mo
dern politicians who do all and dare all for party,
wbo have courted power “ that thrift might fol
io# fainting."
The political career of the Intelligencer ha*
been such as almost every true American most
approve of, and the approbation of its course is
Amply felt by buudred* of thousands of Ameri
can hearts. That approbation will endure, when
such papers os the Globe are consigned to obscu
rity and contempt, for oblivion i* not their doom.
We uwy draw a moral lesson from tlieue reflec
tions: That.which endures, Uint which will en
dure forever,cud bear tho scrutiny of succeeding
ogftSMTitoTn.lt is theadherencc oftbu Intelligen
cer to truth, which far mnro than tin: profound
tnleutft and unwearied industry of tUp editors is
the sheet anchor of its reputation. It is this
which shine* on every page, and which cutises it
to compare with thoso ephemeral gazettes, whose
miwhroin existence is generated by corruption to
serve corrupt purposes, as some sacred illumin
ated manuscripts, compare with the blighted and
mildewed works which find their tvuy among the
ignorant and the benighted and the distressed to
minister to impure thoughts, aud prepare them
amidst delusion and deceit for n Led of torments.
A volume—a most instructive volume might he
written oil the prostitution a film American pres*
for' years'past. 'Some witty writer observes
Hint “ truth is so modest, that she Is never seen in
her notice nakedness" Many of theta: modern
politicians, however, do not even take the trouble
•0 to .envelope her form, that its fair symatry can
be seen through the drapery, hut they overload
her with the borrowed splendour of guri*li aud
v f tawdry ornaments, until she actually sinks and
, is lost sightof under tho weight of the burden.
1 . But during all these illusions of opinion, truth
still exists and will exist, even though she reside
in the bottom of a well
“ Whose patient level peeps it* chrystal eye.
Right upwards through the bushes to the sky.”
V. i-i If we had time, we should be disposod to en-
.large upon the subject. The press is un itispu
inept whose power should be wielded by handt
■ both skilfulaud honest Every day uud every
. hour increases the amount of good or of evil,
and the ministry than wus maintained during the
administration of Washington. The whole
system of making the committees of Congress
but mete appendages to the ministry is corrupt
ing—insidiously corrupting-—in its tendency, and
totally at war with the genius of our institution*.
We know that these things have gradually and
impcrceptibfv been growing upon us from the
example of tho British Parliament, but they are
none the less dangerous on that account.”
“ Growing out of this same giudiinl changing
of our system i« the interference of the Central
Gorernm’ent icith the action of the State Legisla
tures. No sooner it ascertained that an Ad
ministration i* about to lose the majority in the
Senate than the whole machinery of patronage
and power is set to wnrJ* to correct the evil. In
stead of this manifest disapprobation of public
opinion working a change in the uien*ureH of nilr
ruler*, our rulers straightway setuboutchangiiiu
public opinion, or rather giving a false expres
sion to iL If they fail in the annual election of
U.S. Senators, viz. in returning friends of the
Administration for those ihalatinualygo out, the
next proceeding is to ascertain a State where
tim majority w doubtful, and mametivre until ono
of tlie old Senators is instructed out of hi* seat.
The whole system strike* ut the very foundation
of State independence, and is moreover totally
nt war with the whole spirit end genius of our
institutions. It win never intended that the
General Government should exercUo any sort of
coutrol over tho State Legislature*, or their rep
resentatives—the United States Senator*. It
wa* intended that the Administration should be
the obedient servants of the People, and not tho
People or the State* tlie obedient servants of the
Administration. This whole system grew up
during the last twelve years, and it most be cut
down during the next ’four, root and branch.—
Not a vestnge of this monstrous heresy must re
main, or State rights is a mere name without a
meaning.
“The whole doctrine is founded hni totidmis
take (real or irilcritinnnl) of our institutions, mid
turns upon the point before alluded to.vix. wheth
er tlie Government is to bo obedieut to the Peo
ple, or the People lo the Government
“The late cry of British gold came peculiarly
well from nil Administration tlint lias engrafted
more of tlie spirit of their institutions nponours
thaw ever George the Third was enabled to do,
hacked by a standing army and Governor.; nom
inated hy himself. We shall ring tho changes
u^ioti this subject. We intend to preach thedoc-
trine* of State Right* in earnest, and denounce
all interference with them, let itemne even from
tlie White House, or whatever nource it may.”
Reformer*!—White there i* much to rejoice
nt in the freedom of enquiry now so active in the
community,there is also strong ground of appre,
hension. Not only ore questionable institution*
and opinions ofhonry age attacked and demol
ished, but nothing is too firm—nothing too sa
cred to be safe from the efforts of Vandal disot
ganizer*. We no lien that the ultra radicals of
the North—the hodge-podge party, headed by Ed
mund Quincy, Garrison, Maria Chapman, Ate.
on the oim hand, and by tlie lending Transecu-
dentalists, Brownson, Emerson, Parker, Alcott,
&c. on the other, have lately held a meeting in
Boston to take into question tchrtkcr the Sabbath,
the Churches and the Ministry ought wot lobe abol
ished! This i* somewhat startling. The more
hO, that it was thought of sufficient importance to
rally some of the friends of religion aud true ad
vancement to defend these venerable—these hal
lowed institutions. No vole wa* Liken; but the
social disorganize™, we arc glad to bo informed
had evidently wholly miscalculated their strength.
There may b« religious quackery—there may he
lime-service hy mauy of the clergy—but tlie pub
lic services of religion form the great consercutire
principle against that indifference of the mind
which, when thu forms aro wholly laid aside,
(/adually uholisbes the spirit also. There i«
much Sunday religion put ofTwidi Sunday
clothes—but in Heaven's name nud for Heaven'*
sake, let not the one thing of all which stand* in
tho gup between spirituality nnd worldliness, be
done away with.
The votes foi State Senators have been
counted by tim Governor and Council of Maine,
and it appears tiiat 16 Whigs to 8 Van Duren
men have been elected. There is one vacancy,
which will be filled by the Senate.
K7* The Norfolk Beacon suggests that Mr.
McDuffi^ would probably decline a seat In the
(J. S, Senate, ns he is still usevere suflercr from
Urn wound received in his duel with Col. Cum-
ming, which wouic render it dangerous for him
to expose himself to tho excitemcut* of public
life.
ID* We how to the courtesy of the Charleston'
Mercury, who leiiiiud* us that a compliment paid
to him lately in the RepsbUcan, should have been
awarded to the editor uf tho Southern Patriot.
It is uttuld saying, that the expression of gen-
erous sentiment* never loses any thing hy repe
tition. Therefore, while we nr« confident that
the Patriot fully merit* nil the praise we could
bestow, we canuot refrain from requesting the
editor of the Mercury to take the compliment or
a similar oun to himself.
The Cnditceotts of tho Mercury works wonders
whenever it is waved over the fortunes ofCaro.
linn. We caunol but regret that the political opiti.
tout of the editor of the Mercury und our own
are not umre assimilated.
We append Urn remark* of the Mercury.
Tins Sucumhu/i /hpuWiraR oflast Sutunlay copies
and uitribute* to the Mercury an article touching
the importance of» Rail Ruud between Churle*-
tun atnJ Georgetown, which does not belong lo list
hut to thu Southern Patriot. We wish our broth
ers of tlie quill would be more cautious oil this
point. Tno misiuku in this case is of more
importance ns the “credit" is coupled with a
rather warm compliment, nud we are hound to
Mippose, till buiu-r informed, that tho two were
meanUo go together—a supposition which we
make with some reluctance, us, since the Into edi
torial •change in the Republican, u compliment
from it nuui bo admitted to be a thing worth com
teuJfng for.
It i* further important, as the views put forth
in tlint article are not precisely such ns we should
have-expressed on the same subject. W c dn in
deed fully hulieve Unit n Rail itoud coiumunica-
liou between this aud Wilmington would benefit
Charleston uud benefit thu plainer* on the mu-
board—llut it would have several important ad
vantages over the present communication hy
Sleaiuiioats—I but we ur«: in no condition ut pre
sent m undertake it—we have no money for the
enterprise ami must wail till we ure a little more
at leisure from our present arduous undertaking
of paying our debt*—debts of individuals, debts
of nanks, debt* of Rail Ronds, debt; of the Stute.
Nor do we see nt all how the present defective
means of communication can aidriavaumdi at the
expense of Charleston—since the very same hind-
eranccs nfilict both cities, only that they nre a lit-
t e worse in the casa of Savannah. The Georgia
Rail Itoud has doubtless given llm same iupuisu
to the latter that the Hamburg did to Charleston.
Every improvement that opens the interior trade
of the State to ckvamuth vv ill heuefilher—at least
we hope so and we nre not disposed to interfere
with such benefit. If Georgia shall find that go
ing too last in the most commendable undertak
ings, has involved her ill too much debt; 1ms en
dangcred her public credit, risked the imposing
upon her people an irredeemable currency nnd u
foreign drain that will be a millstone round tur
neck, she must do her own repenting—we shall
us littlo interfere with thut as with tier prosperi
ty. W« Gold thatenterprizes of internal improve
ment when so extended aw deeply lo corrupt aud
undermine the currency ofa State, are uu longer
to lie reckoned among its blessings.
There i* another possible danger to Charleston
stated in the urticlo referred to, with which wc
cannot allow ourselves to be frightened, it is
llval a sudden construction of tlie Metropolitan
Rail Road (from Raleigh to Columbia) would
leuve Charleston entirely out of the great high
way of communication frmuNorUi to South. It
would indeed produce thut and a great many oth
er effects perhaps. It faould eqiiully cut otl'tia-
vuuiiuh—it would deulroy the Wilmington Hoad
und turn old Ocean into a desert. Fortunately it
is not yet built, butonly chartered—a purtofbuch
an enterprise, which is not now esteemed by any
means ofsadaiigetauscansequeucaus it was four
years since.—There is hope that Wilmington,
Charleston, Savannah und u few other places will
not bentteoluiely extinguished just yet. Atony
rate we slmll endeavor to give the earliest intelli
gence of the opening of tlie Metropelitan Rail
Rond, und ullow the citizens of Churle&tun time
to fleo and *• locate” themselves in convenient
quarters on Salt River, h’ome people indeed
say dial a Rail Road which begins no where nud
ends no where, could lint pay it expenses if it
were built, nnd that it would only commence
operations jU6t to show its folly, aud then die in
iL* own native sand plains. We meddle not with
that, and only ii»i»t that it charter i* by no means
diingcroiii-.nud that it will not positively have any
blighting influence ou Charleston till the rails nre
latd % and moreover thut rail rouds do-not, as many
people imagine, grow in this couutry like toad
stools, but require money and labor to coiistruct
them. We will pit our charter to Cincinnati
against the Metropolitan any day for tlie next
quarter ofa century, within which time we ex
pect to see the Georgetown Rail Road begun ut
lea»t.
• Scniiacl itiUcl
‘ THE LEGISLATOR.
Not receiving n letter fraiti our Millcdgoville
correspondent yesterdny, we extract tho follow
ing from tlie correspotideiiyu of the Augusta Con
stitutionalist, under dutu of tho 3daud4tli inst.
A bill wus introduced by Mr. Graves, of some
importance; it is to cltuiiite uud reorganize the
suveruljudicinl circuit* ul the dtiile, Ate. Tho
hill wa* ordered mho printed. The hill provide*
for an equalization of tho duties of tho several
judges, for holding courts in tho respective cir
cuits, ul such tunc as limy bo most convenient to
the people t tho courts to begin ul a time to bo
nppoiuied by die judges, but lo end at a uniform
tune. The bill provides also for numbering tho
circuits i for the alternating of the judges; tor
ihoL’orrcctionoferior-of law; for tho meeting
of the judges in convention, immediately ullur
tho termination of each riding; lor establishing
rules uf practice, uud for reputing Utc decisions
of the judge* in convention.
A bill was also introduced to iiiitend tho consti
tution, so as to place tlie judiciary as it was be
fore that instrument was amended, so us to .pro
vide for o supreme court.
In thu iloiisu, the oilier day, the bill to repeul
thu act preventing the evils of private banking,
&c. passed December tftl, Idld, was rejected,
yeas “3, nly* 1-13. The uct of 1818 remains in
tutce, uud,ttshould lie recollected ihuuUu princi
pal fuuiurrs of this apt aru—that no bunking bu
siness Hindi he dons but by the incorporated
bank*, on penalty of $IQOO. That b.-iukur* aro
to pay tlmr note* in specie, or chartered bank
bills, mi failure of which they ure to forfeit ‘^4
percent, per iiioiitli. That no person, co-part-
ncrahip, Ac. not especially authorized by law,
cau emit bills under $1, and thut lor every of-
lencc, a penalty ol $lUU is attached.
Mr. Harris, of Burke, introduced n hill to a-
mend the uct incorporating thu Augusta und
Wu) uenbormigh Rail Rond Company. By lid*
bill diu books of subscription ure to be opened at
any time hereafter bv the commissioners, until
dm Hittn required shall have been subscribed.
’1 Im commissioners to receive sitbscrildion* for
any number of share* trout individual*, compa
nies and corpora lions, to bo paid for in work uud
material* to be done and furnished for the rail
road, or in money. The road to bo commenced
at any point that may be determined oil by the
commissioners, w ith the Central Rail Road, ut ti
ny time hereafter,after dm bum of tji3UO,UOO shall
have bectt subscribed.
In the House, to-day, Mr. Rogers introduced
a bill to authorize dm director* of dm C'entrul
Bank to umke settlements with the Bunk of Da
rien nud it* branches, or either of them. The
principal feature* of this bill ure: the authority
given to the directors -of the Central Bank to re
ceive the note* of the debtor* of the Darien Bank
and its branches, in payment, or in settlement of
rimbillsimld hy the Central Bank ofthe Darien
Bank or its branches ; the notes of such individ
uals, with two or more satisfactory endorsers, not
to exceed $'<1500 each, which notes, so received,
to be considered a* original discount* by the Cen
tral Bank to such individuals, nud subject to the
interest and reduction which nre provided for in
the charter of the Central Bank; nnd the bill pro-
ides also, that, should the Central Bank not be
able to make such settlement*, then, the hills of
the Darien Bank and its brandies, may he loaned
by the Central Bank to the debtors ofthe Darien
Bank and it* branches, under such term* and re
striction* as will utiKitro the payment of the note*
discounted under this section of the bill, into the
Bank of Dnrien'itnd it* branches.
The commissioners of the Lunatic Asylum
made a report to the House, showing tho'pro
gress ofthe building, tt .ittd the disbursement ofthe
funds heretofore appropriated for the erection of
that budding- They concluded hy nskitign fur
ther appropriation of $16,000 for tts completion.
The liou.-e took up tim bill to filter nnd amend
tim constitution ofthe state, part of the first sec
tion of the third article. On the question o( the
passing of the bill, tho yeas were 01, nnysft?;
there not being a majority of two thirds, tim bill
wan lost. . 3Ui«- object of in« bill was to nlrike out
thut part of the constitution which provides for
tlie establishment of a court of errors. This
vote hIioiv* that dm House would not have been
more inclined than the .Senate, to pass u bill for
the organization ofa Supremo Court.
M&toholu Sukidt^H^o jNiiladulpliin
•«y« t—Wn h>V<> iuflt heard or otia of
Uut most melancholy siiloidiV wl bin our mutua
ry. committed oil Friday last, near Clmsfcr, ill
tuia •tali. Tho vfctim wf|n ynttttg nttd beauti
ful girl of about I8t>r ID tiarioldi she luitnmi.qi
Tor some limn afihptnd with n religion* iitonnina-
ilia, mid about two mouth* since attempted lor
Ihn first time tu. dc*troy Imrsclf hy taking iaiido-
. Mb. . - perooiving
jtearher,
liquid mttrttcltfd. A short lime after she made a
second iittompt by taking arsenic, but wa* itg«in
frustrated. -t-Hcr parent* \\\m set it watch upon
Imr, Olid line) oveiy possible menus, such tin knives,
MEora, A:c.. pjaocd beyond her reach t but uni
determined fans she to •* shufllu off the morlu
Ihn first time to destroy tmrscii ny taking
unm; Imr soineTbemhert of tho family pare
tlih jdiin I, .labelled, lying on tho tnhlo not
medical ukl was immtffyitelv summoned, a
coil,” that she hy smue stratagem obtained nil old
razor, Which ball Imcn used m the stable for re
pairing harness,outling luathir, Ate, and with it
sha committed tho rash act, while in th« silting
roomxiI tim house, and when there were uoneol
the family prusent. ,
Tho first intimation her friend* lmd of tho mt-
Iniicholy event, wus by a girl employed to woik
about Urn houso, Who, when about preparing
dinner, went toil* *MX© room, which was iiiimo<
dlately under tho hMua room, for the purpnso of
taking some moat from a lmrr«l whore it had liceit
packed, when to her great, burfor nnd astonish
ment, sha beheld the top of thu barrel clodded
with blood, uud a trickling stream falling from
tim coiling. The affrighted girl immediately
catmuuum&tcd thu fact of tho appearance to tho
family, when they repaired to tile room, and
found the suicide lying on the floor, with tho chi-
f iat upturned, nnd weltering in her blood, uud
ifo almost extinct. She existed about a quarter
ofnn hour afterward*, when tho vital spark of
one beloved by nil who knew her, fled. The most
singular port of the wljole transaction, is the fact
that nothing, save tho tit of monomania, could
have tempted Imr to commit tho rash net. Sim
was about in he married tnayoiiuggoutlnmau uf
tlint vicinity, upon whom shn donted, and when
ono of lifir fits Were on, slm would rnvo und call
fur him.
A Royal Nose.—At n table where tho present
Emperor of Austria, when only heir to tho throne
was a guest, n question urosu a*to which wu* the
strongest part of the human frame. One said
tlint Im thought tim legs, Imcutise they carried the
whole body; another spoko up for the arms, be
en iiso ofthe labor they were capable of perform
ing, another said the lieud, because it directed tho
whole. When the prince was appealed to, ho
said that for his part, ho gave his voice in favor
of tho nose. When the laugh which the odd iden
of n prince (and every body laugh* nt the odd
idea of a prince} hail ceased, hi* highness was
asked for nn explanation, when ho pithily said:—
“Why, Prince Motternich busied my father by
tim nose fur these lust twenty year*, nnd it is still
ns good n nose as ever, and not a hit the worse for
llm exercise."
Marriage. Eztraonlinary.—h nppenrs from the
following from nn English paper, that extraordin
ary marriages, take place iu that country some
time* a* well a* this.
On Monday se’imighta young man presented
himsclfnt the Baptist Chapel, Cnrdilf, in eompa-
ny with a female, whom he wished to take unto
himself for “better or worse.” Thtey were soon
made happy by the deputy register, nnd trudged
away with light hearts nnd light purses. In tim
course of tho day some inquiries were naturally
Hindu ns to where the parties came from, nnd who
they were, when it turned out that the bride nnd
bridegroom stood, before their marriage, in the
relative position of step-mother and step-son
What makes the ense more remarkable is the fact,
that tho bride is tho mother of twocliildren hy the
bridegroom’s father, who wn* drowned some
time ago in the river Ely.—One of tho chil
dren was heard to *ny to a neighbor on the follow-
ingjmonttttgthntlte find got a “father again,” when
upon being asked who ho wns, ho nnswored,
“Tom, my brother.” 1 —South Wales Advertiser.
"My denr,” snid n gentleman to a lndy whom
Im thought to bo married, "do you wish to make n
fool of mo?" "No." replied tho lady, “Nature
has saved ute tlie trouble "■
mq sitH'gf * cargo orris vans, aoJ flll « ATMitatt
the latter jwCraved both tnu and fir distillln
°»'terms We did not losrnt andltt lots to the n
00mills. 1 rinidml UuuE, USconti| snins swei
Mt 100 liltdi. Porto 11 loo and New-lbetU, wlibluour
rnimo i nnd M Surinam, Met*, al 1 1 •«.«*.
iVny./s*.,—Fq-Rriftlmio nst;.. demand,with
out cMinge In prllea. The receipts of Pork, as well
as every otUet de*«rlptlou -of 1» revisions, continue ft-
bundnut. aud wo t educe our quotatiun of Mess Pork
to it!) a it!) Mi Prime, ill nit AOi i-ityTeudorcd
I.nrd, in smsli kkgi, 10 centst Dreiiod Hogs, a 31
Smoked Hams. ltjtMvMM do. 01 all Smutted Bool,
tf|t nnd prime lliitltfr, 17 n 18 cts, *
diet.—The market continues well supplied by re
cent receipts ortho ite* cron, and holders generally
hairing receded aomowlmt, slilpftors have been Indu
ced to come forward- . Klnco our last 300 tlorccshavo
been sold, mrfrtly for oaporL at i3 AO a a 091 cash,
lur the good nml better qualities; tho itil'criutide-
scrlptlnns are very dull of sale. .
Spirits.—Tlie demand for llrandy continues limited
id tho soles aro confined to small parcels to supply
immediate wants t 10 half plpraOtnrd.lltipny A On.
sold ot il 70) aud some Pellevolsin, it ftO, leavim
but little of the latter in first hands) IB pipes Hnl
land Gin, various brands, sold at 03 coma a *"
to) do. Swan, superior quality, of a recent
lion, il, oil oil the usual ihno. Domestic \ ¥ ,
In drudge casks, is very dull nt 93, a reduction of 9
eta. Barrels may be quoted-nominal at 94 o 93, with
out sales.
Buyan.—Musrovsdnes continue very dull) prices,
however, aro without material change, exeunt for N.
Orlemin, which is s little lower. About BOO Itbds new
crop New-Orlenns have boon received, and will bo
landed this day. Hales have been made of 100 lilida'
Ncw-Orlcnusnt 0) a 8 cents; 100 Porto Rico 8 a 8|;
73 8l Croix 8j a !l{; 200 boxes brown Havana 7j a
f |, Including QUO ordinary quality, ?]; and 100 wliito
do. P] n lOj.nll 4 mos.
Freights.—To Liverpool, London and Havre, con
tinue extremely dull. Our quotation* aro the present
packet rales.—Shtwtugand Commercial Lilt.
NEW-OHLEAN8. DISC. 2.-Corto«-Arrived
nlnre the 84th uh. 17391 bales. Cleared lo the same
time,6 670 bales—Sinking nti addition to stock of 10443
bales, and leaving on band. Inclusive of nil on ship
board not cleared on tho 1st lust., a stock of 111,437
bales.
Tlie Ontttm market wos very firm on Halurdoy last
at the advanced rate* quoted In our review or that
morning, but in consequence,chiefly, of the compara
tively small stock then sampled and on vnle, there was
but a model ate business gomg'forwnrd, tho sales hav
ing scarcely amounted to 9000 bale*. The market
on Monday wo* very inactive, only about 1000 bales
having changed hands. Ycsterdny, huwover, the
market opened with a very animated demand, and
tnleiwcro effected during the day to tho extent of
fully 5000 boles. Holders have geitorally been able
'(o obtain full prices, ■especially for the finer grades,
but the market, on tho whole, remains just about the
same as before tiro new* by the British Queen, at
New-York, and the Caledonia, at Boston, and we
therefore enntinuo our previous quotatiotiv.
The sales during the three days amount to 8000
bales, which we notice ns follows, viz- 34 holts Louis
iana nnd Missiysippiel It, 190at8j,70 ntFj.GOnt7j,
3.11 at • 57 at 9, 76 ot 8|, 939 nt 8 11 16, 188 at 8,'
62 at e, 90 at 9j, 74 nt - , 300 at 8 j. 10 nt 7 j, 40 at 9,
eOotO, 187 at 60 at 91, 53at7j, 80 ut8l.313ot
9,110 nt 8j, 900 at —, 350 ot Cf, 270 ot 8], 900 at 8j
0U0at8}, 975at-,361 ntPl a 9j, 95ot 8J, tOOntH;
100at 10, 38 at 9J, 141 at *1, 55 ot 10, 937 at8 3-16*
47 at 8 J cents.
Liverpool Clnssificntion.—La. tr Miss.—Ordinary
7J a 7]: Middling. 84 a 8|; Middling Fair, 8}n9;
Fair. 9j n 9J; Good fair, luj a 10$; Good A fine, 11$.
Average lUl*8ja8j.
.Vtatcwfiit of Cotton.
Pons of sai'aNk.u!,.... .dec, d, i^jf.
Ship N.
Ship Al
Imi to RAW Klin
. Rrtiimvicii, Wurton. l.lurpool,
8hl|i Arolliiiiw, Ljotn, Trinidad. I» dny,. I
Oil-
Bi In Bnvniidnli, tilinpter, Now York, fldnw to
& WiM„. Mtly.o te J Uvri. & Son, 81)
(Torbitt. IlMCiondwIn, Cnlicn, Millor&Cn,
Unntiiisiqn „V nolcnml.ii, Clmtlmrn, & Wootk
hiildiir.Udirt.il ANoviU. T Pii.m, Uomndidd
prd, Jlmi.low & \V«l.it«r, W Cndy, llnmllum
it llnuituii, J A Fuwim, Cohen & Fo.dick. I
DWiimi, B N l)ui.#l«,,,G 11 Mnv, Bor.ntm. &
PPM Mol. Ol , n*lejd. I'aldit & Jotiy J rinutl.well & Co,M
«Effl 1 ' Cupper A Butaro. R T Gridin, \
II Import.. [J™. c W„d,B llcml«r«Dii,0 W
Wtiiikny. Andemin it Brnllior. H Ciirler. Duncnn &
Death tread* in pleasure'* footsteps, when plea’
sUra trends the paths that reason shuns.
from the Salem Register.
AN 0-K-SI05JAL EPIGRAM.
O. K's were displayed along the streets,
By the Whig* nt their colcbration ;
Ami this wns O.K., Tor surely, to them,
'Twos o great ondjoyfulO.K.-sion.
Commercial Journal.
l810, Oct. ], stoi k ou linml,
Receipts Inst threo days,
“ previously
27011
17391
163852 181173
6876
90771
97617
111437
m
!
f upon our common country.
_ all refortoa which are needed in these
iioone i*more importautthau art improve-
ress. It i* uhoniiuuhlo
rind advocated hy party
salts rifparty objects,which ure so
1/ school boy migltt delect them,
and trust, tiiat otre of the beet cunse-
ofi. IUrhuon's Adtnmistratiou will
foil ofthe monstrous absur-
which have boon rife
irate witbrsigiuil eflect
I, arid we cannot help
time i* at ha.td when it will he
liscqss with impartiality the
l, whether ill or out of potv-
late. As fer. ourselvei, wa
ItSiFB p il wiled a'couW Which has been to the bqst
The Popular Vote.—The whole number of
votes, says the N. Y .Journal of Contmtrec, polled
ut the recent election I* nboitl 2,400,000; show
ing un increase in four yenrs, ofnhout 000,000,
or 00 per rent. Tho Whig majority in tile Union,
exclusive or Sondi Carolina, is about 142,000;
which, by /air allownncn for South Carolina,
would be reduced lo 125,000. This may be
“ dr-erped and taken" ns Harrison’* majority in
the United States.
It i* worthy of notice tlint by a change of 357
vote*, viz: HOG in Maine and 151 in Penu-ylvu-
nin, Mr. Van Bnreri nt iglit have hud 100 Electo
ral vote*, imitead of 00, his present nnmber.
Flour.—Tho American Almanac states that
fee largest amount of Flour in value exported
from fee United Stales in ono year, was exported
iu 1817; being 1,470,198 bbU.-tvorfli $17,291,-
•824 :* The' largest amount ? in number of barrel*
exported iu oue^enr, wn* in 1831, being J,600,-
529,and worllt $10,243,010. v The highest price
of ^Flotir per barrel ou fee seaboard since the
year 1790, whs in life year 1708, when it wn* sold
for $12 60. The fewest wns m 1820, when i (
sold for $4 55, .
[Correspondence of rhe Savannah Republican.]
FLORIDA, Dec. 5fe, 1841).
Gentlemen—The only new* I have of the pro
gress ofthe Campaign, ialhe return ol Col. Ri
ley’* command to their respective posts, Fort*
King, Russel and Holme*. They scouted to die
South to wUIuu«muq3Q miles ufTampaund hack
—aouio ol them marching 250 mile* without even
tlie sigu of au Indian having linen discovered.
The country on tire route is represented as ut
terly worthies* tr a white population; nnd truly
if wc ever are victorious and posses* ourselves
of it, we shall have reason to exclaim with By
ron—
*• Wo to the conquering, uot the conquered host."
Tho daughter of that active leader Coa-coo-
choe, (Wild Cat) recently captured by Lieut.
Sibley, i* now here. She i* an active little girl
some 10 or 11 year* old. nhmed Chiin-me-chattn,
and seems to posse** ull the inhumanity of the
true Indian. She sny* of a little boy and fellow
captive,several year* younger than herself, that
“ she doe* not see why he should he kept along
with them and fed, as he cannot bring pine knot*
to make a fire, or water In boil a gopher—she
should think the Lieutenant would knock his
brain* out and leave him.”
We shall probably soon hear from the other
parties in the field, and will apprise yon of their
success—or more probably, ilioir want ofsuc-
cess. Your*, dec.
Munitions or War.—The N. V. Commercial
Advertiser say* that thcnavul forces of tho differ
ent powers, now in the Mediterranean, arc pre
sumed to be as follows:—
Franco.—Twenty enil of tho lino, ten frigntesi
and ninety smaller vessels, including steam*
era.
England.—Sixteen sail of tho lino, four frigates,
and twenty smaller vessels.
Russia.—Ten sail of the line, and eleven frig
ates, corvette*, and brigs.
Austria.—-Two sail of fee line and five smaller
vessels.
Egypt.—Seventeen sail of the lino, ami forty
smaller vessels.
Turkey.—Three sail of fee line, nnd ten frig-
ntes. corvettes, dec.
Sardinia.—Four frigates, corvette* nnd brigs.
United States.—One sail of fee line, one frig
ate, nud one corvette.
Total, two hundred and sixty five vessels.
NEW-YORK, Dec. 2.
A largo business wns transacted nt theboird
this imirning, nml price* generally improved.
North American Trust Co. closed at an advance
of 1 j, Stnnington Unit Road and C.mton Co. of
14. Delaware mid Hudson of Ij, United States
Bank of 1, and Victkbarg Bank of 4 per cent on
nnr final quotations of yesierdny.
Exchange—Foreign.—The rate for bills on Lon
don to-day is*.] percent prom.
LATEST DATES.
From Liverpool, Nov. 6.—From Havre Nov. 3.
SAVANNAH EXPORTS, DEC. 8.
Per ship Celia, for New-York—548 bales Cotton,
149 cake Rice, M0 Hides, 72 packages Sundries.
Charletton Etports, December 5,
St.Marge.(Uco.J—Schr- Ellen—4 tierces Rice, and
Sundrie*.
Apalachicola—Sclir. Swallow—117 tierces Rice, 29
boxes Tobacco, and Mdze.
At New-York, on the 2d inst., 50 shares U. States
Rntiksuld nt 62; 25do 65$, 50do a. 20 duys 65,-25 do
63;, leUdo at 65]. x
WETUMKA, DEC. 2.— Cotton—'This article has
met with u brisk sale during (lie week, At from 8 a 8|
cts. Tlie highest quotation, however, litis only been
given in a very few instances. A considerable quan
tity lias come in, and but little seems to be storing.
[Reported lor tlie*Republican.]
GLYNN SUPERIOR COURT.
The Stale, "]
Negro Stealing.
John C.Summerlin, t
Luke Summerlin, f
DeuuisS a tntucr lilt 1
and JohnS tend ley. J
In this case, the prisonersseveredund demand
ed sepntate trial*. After great lapse of time and
with considerable difficulty, a Jury was obtained,
and returned a verdict of Guilty, againstJohn C.
Summerlin. •»
Counsel fur Prosecution, fee Solicitor General,
W, Law and M. II. McAllister; for fee Prisoner,
L. S. D’Lyonuml F. Bartow, Esq*.
Sentence—seveii yeurs imprisonment in fee
Penitentiary.
The remaining criminals will be tried ut fen
next term of fee Court.
No other case on the Criminal.Docket was
reached, the timq,'gllowed by latv for holding the
Court having expired.,
Correspondence of the N. Y. Commercial Adrer-
tiser.
Nassau, (N. P.) Nov. 1 J, J840.
Sincn my last, the schooner Corine, Cnpt,
Hitchcock, from New York, bound to Galveston,
with an assorted‘cargo ami 21) cabin nnssettgurs,
was wrecked nn Harbor Island, on the morning
of the 3d inst. Passengers, crew und part of the
cargo saved. A part of the passengers have
chartered u vessel from this place for their desti
nation.
Tlie schr. Tern*, Cnpt. Brown, bound from
St. Mary’s to llavaua,witha load oriuttib«r,caine
into this port on the 7th inst,—having experienc
ed <i severe »;alo on the 2d iust.—with loss of deck
load (thrown over), and leaking. Purl of her
crew sick qllq,and one of her hands died yesi«*r-
day—Levi Digging of Richmond, Maine. Will
dispose ofthe remainder ofher cargo, and repair
here. *
NOVEMBER 31
P. S. In consequence of the weather, fen
schooner did not sail. Thu ship Northampton,
Captain Mann, from Boston, Ibr New Orleans,
was wrecked on Monday morning, Nov. *10, on
the Gingerbread Ground—crew, consisting of21),
and 12 passenger*, all saved with baggngo. Car-
go principally tee.
[This is the third ship that has been lost within
fee short space of one month, and at a very short
distance from each other. The Nuriliumiitou and
Norway were owned in Boston; and the Welling
ton, wu believe, in Bath, Me.]
The Boundary.—The St. John, N. B. Courier
•Irns the. following paragraph on the movement* of
tho British Coumilssionor-t of survey:
Wo learn tlint fee Houndury Commissioners
have finished (heir labors for tho present season;
having completed the survey ofthe due North
line from tlie river St- John to tho Her.vor Stream
on tho Metis. Front fennee, the Commissioners
proceeded up feeJJt. Lawrence tn river Pueilo,
with the intention of proceeding up that river and
examining die higiilutirTs at its sources. They
started the last week itt October for feat purpose,
but heavy and continued snow siorjn* drove
them back oifd thay were (breed td relinquish
their operations. JJqow fell on fho level to the
depth of eight inches, blit on ihn tdps of the hills
it wus much deeper.. Froin /liver Quelle, tho
Commissioner* pr/ipqpoed to Quebec, from
thence Limn. Broughton, ofreortho Com
missioner* proceeded In Nfc|V*York. on his way
to England. Mr. FpnlherstonaugMhcyoifliger,
remains ut Quebec for .the present) milking up
returns ami completing tho. plaii*. It is said lo
hu his mention during Urn winter to examino the
highlands about tho head of the Chaudiere aud
the Connecticut, with n view to aeltling llm best
modo of commencing a survey of them next
year.
BALTIMORE, DEC. 2.—Flour—The demand
for Howard street Flour continues very limited, nnd
the transactions ore confined principally to tho city
trade. Bmall sales of good common brands were
mude from stores both yesterday and today at 64,81$,
and wu have heard of a sale uf 150 bbls. to day nt
64.75. The receipt price is 64,75i
We continue to quote City Mills Flour at 84,87/.
Sales ofSUsiiuehaniin Flour nt 84,87$.
Drain—Snic* of old Md. white Corn nt 46 a 47 cts,
ond of Md. old yellow at the same rate. Wc quote
new white nt 41 a 42 cents, nnd new yellow nt 42 a 43
cents/ Old Pennsylvania yellow is*wortli 48 cents.
Fork—There is an unusually large quantity of
Killed Hogs now in market, and the article has de
clined a shade. Holders are now oikinii from 85,50
to 85,75 per 100 lbs. for good corn fed Purk suitable
for family use, and sales are made with difficulty.
Pruvltlons—Snles of old Mess Fork were inode
ycsterdny at 815,50. New Prime is held at 814,50
with small vales. We ore not advised of any Irons
actions in Beef beyond the ordinary small sales to re
tailers nnd for smres. We enntinuo to quote Mess
at8l3; Nn. ■ at 811, and Prime al 89. The sales
ofBncon have not been large this week. New Balti
more Hams of strictly prime quality arc held nt 13 to
l’J cents. A sale of a lot of 25,000 lbs. Baltimore
cured Bides uf sti icily prime quality wus made to
day at 10$ cents. Sales or new Western Lord No. 1
lo-dsy at 11 cent* on 4 months. The receipts of But
ter continue large, and snles of Glades are making
from stores at our quotation*, viz, No. 1 at 18 to 21
cents; choice No- 2at 16 to 18 cents; common No 2
all* to 15pouts, and No. 3 at 8to l9 cents nsio.qual
ity. Bales to-day of Western No. 2 at 9 cents, and
ot No. 3 nt 7 cents, hath ou time.
Whlikty—Hluls. have declined a shade, and are
ditU ot 22$ a 23 rents. Bids, ate dull ut 24 a 25 cts.
The wagon price of bbls is 20 cents, exclusive of the
bbl.
NEW-YORK, DEC. 2^-Coffee.—Wo have
chance to notice in this article. Tim stock of Brazil
and Bt. Domingo has bccomo much reduced, while
with Java the market is well supplied. Bales have
been made of 500 bags Brazil at 10$ n 11$ cts, prin
cipally at 10$ a II; 400 Laguayra10$ a 1); 100 Su
matra 10$; 260 Cuba 8$ a It, the former price for in
fcrior;20U Maracaibo 10, all 4 mm,; 180 do 19$; and
500 Bt. Domingo 9 a 9$ cents, botli cash.
Cotton.—Ou the dale of our lust report, the soles
reached about 900 boles, shoot one half of which
were Upland for export to Havre at 10 cents. Yes
terday aud the Jay before, however, the market was
quiet, partly owing to tho incronsed demand from the
manufacturers, the season having become fur advan
ced, though in price we have no change to uoiico,—
Tho sales include luOO hales Upland und Florida nt
6$ a 10$ ccntr; 200 Mobilo nnd No jv-Orlean* within
our range.,
■Flow—Owing to the continuance of favorable
weather, the receipts of Flour from the lhttrior, tho’
pariinllf diminished, continue large, and as it is sup
posed inat nearly if not quilc ail in progress of ship
ment has already reached tido water navigation,‘no
fenra me entertained of the reception hern of all far
this destination. Hinco our Jnst the market has con
tinued inactive, nnd yesierdny It ciqfed very dull,
though, eveept in some few instances, prires remain
without change. Gom*»ee, (Including tancy brands,)
commands 84,87$ a 85; we*qunte Michigan 84,75; and
f, bkj# 44,81$ n’85,01 flat hoops may bo obtained ot
[lie former, and (he best round wfUnrft’bring over the
latter rate. All descriptions of southern here aro
dull, apd for some, prices are evidently tendingdown-
ward, their oreseiit Value not being proportiuitaig to
Western, which he* of Ute partly superseded luttso
fnrexportatlQT/ A parol nf-soo nblsfflrnndyyvJne
Sold at 85,50; and 2000 do common Goucst-c, the lat-
for export to Loudon, at 84,87$, hath cash, bejngin
duced, (al it supposed,) by the present low rate of
freight, * 1 ^
• Molann.—Sinoo our !n«t, anles have been mnaeof
500 lilidi, Bwect Cuba, received coastwisote -Jofrc
Exports last three days,
'• previously,
Stock on bond,
Sugar—Louisiana—The market has exhibited in
creased activity since our last report, the aulcs having
amounted to 800 lo 900 lihds. generally at 5 a 5$ cts,
though wc aro ad vised of one sale of 75 lihds extra
prime nt 6$, a part of which lias been rc-sold nt0$
cents. The purchases bare been principally for the
northern markets. Supplies come in freely, but the
transactions of the past few days have left but a mod
erate stock In first bunds. Wo have heard of no fur
ther sales • it p's' :«• n, and understand that planters
generally are holding fur higher rates, asthO severe
trosts noticed in our last, succeeded, as they have
been by mild weather, nre likely to produce material
injury to the balance ofthe crop*
Molasses- -There is a fuir demand for lots from the
Levee, hut the rates are n little lower. \Vetjow
We now quote at 22 a 23 cents per gallon in barrels.
We nre not advised of any sales on plantation.^
Rice—This article remains ashelhre quoted—-say
84.25 a 4,50 per 100 lbs, with a moderate demand.
A'lrAanye—Both Foreign and Domestic Exchanges
remain tho same ns at the date of our last report.and
we still quote Sterling at 8$ a 8$ per cent premium,
hills on Paris 5f 12$ a5f 15, bill* on New-York utGO
days sight $ per cent discount, do nt5 nnd 10 days
sight In 1$ porcentdisuount, Boston dopar.
Freights—We have no altetaiton to notice ioFreights,
either foreign or coastwise, both of which continue
rather dull, at the rates last quoyul. The engage
ments since our !a»t report are tltree ships for Liver
pool at0-lGd,twofor Havre at 1$ cent,undone small
■hip for the latter port, with the privilege of proceed-
ii*j to Antwerp, at 1$ cents, for cotton.
TEHSiS OF THE MORNING PAPERS.
1. Advertisements will bo chnrged 75 cent*
per square for fee firel insertion, nud 50 cents for
every conti nun nee. Weekly, semi-weekly, .tri
weekly or monthly Advertisement*, will bo
charged 76 cent* per square for each insertion.
Twelve lines or low, is considered n square.
2. When a bill in six months exceed* $50, a de
duction of 15 per cent, will he made—when it ex
ceeds $75,20 per cent—when U exceeds §100,
25 percent., and when it exceeds $125, u deduc
tion of 30 per cent, will he made, provided tho
hill is paid when presented, or within a reason
able time thereafter.
3. Advertisements of Apothecaries and Book-
sellers will ho admitted for $100 per annum, but
they nre to he confined lo feeir legitimate busi
ness—mid after the first insertion, the Advertise
ments will be placed -upon the outside ofthe
H er. Advertisement* bf Patent Medicines
I be inserted yearly for $100 per column.
4. All Obituary notices exceeding six lines will
be charged ns Advertisements, and all notices of
Weddings will be charged One Dollur, to bo paid
for when handed in.
5. All Communication* recommending candi
dates for office* of trust mid profit, or puffing pub
lic exhibitions, and nil those the effect of which is
to promote private interests, will bo charged u B
Advertisements, und they must invariably be paid
for in advance. -
0. No transient, or merely occasional Adver
tisement, will bo inserted unless paid for iu ad-
vnnee. excepting those of Officers ofthe Courts,
who will be required to settle thnir accounts in
November nud April, ofnr,ch year.
7. All other advertisements from tliecoutitry,
or places nut of Snvnniinli, must lie paid for in
advnuce, unless their publication bo authorized
by att agent iu the city, who will bo responsible
for the payment.
8. Nn papers will ho sent gratuitously to any
person whatever; nnd in no case will papers bo
given away, except to masters of vessels or steam-
boats
Kftin. J McDonald. W Hula, W Cunningl
wThomni.pii.W Warner, L Baldwin & Co, ll
llriVrio. \y H Smith. N B Knnpn & Co, IV T
William., o IIII DihbkJB Gimitry* Hom,E
l.n.w SllMnwIaml ,Vllo f ,tnw,J PWI1
*■* IWomA, Btm T Wond, A Chnmpkm, E B!l»
J 9 u S .;? pU ! r £ WOTilbriilm? S W Whrfil, N
B & H Wood, Wamla & Morrell, G BuSor.A
Prentice, and to order. 1
i S ,5 lir 0000 bu,h.
cl* Rough Rico to It llaberahnui & Son.
Steamboat Chatham, Wood, Aniiista. with
boats Nos. 7 & 12. 555 bales Cotton and MdH
to SD Corbitt, A Smith, S WWigl.LR&iv
King. L Barrio, nml oilier*. * V
Steamboat Wra Gaston, Baydtm, Indian Key
viu St Augustine.
Steuuilumt Cincinnati, Smith, Pilatka!
Steamboat Richmond, Blankenship, DArictt
302 boles Cotton ami Mdze to E Bliss A. t'n
Weeds dc Morrell, J L Williams. *
CLEARED.
Ship Colin, Thatcher, Now York—Cohen, Mdkr
Jf Co.
SAILED.
Ship Hercules, Eldridgu, Boston.
•Ship Perdomtet, Foote, New Orleans.
WENT TO SEA.
Sclir Dexter, Mason. Philadelphia.
DEPARTED.
Steamboat James Adams, Chase, Pilatkn.
. MEMORANDA..
Up nt Now Orleans 2d instant, schooner Only
Daughter, Sterns, for feis port, tosuil with de
spatch.
MOBILE, Dec. 3.—Ar ships Chatham, Rich;
nrdson, Boston; Bengal, Baker, do; brig Mores,
Chapman, N York.
Cld, brig Mobile, Latham, N Yorkjschr Armer
Patton, Thompson, 'Baltimore.
NEW-ORLEANS. Dec. 2.—Ar ships Nets,
Bunting, N York;Tallahassee, Chadwick,Havre;
Clifton, Iugersoll, Port Glasgow; barque Edini
burg. HouJlotte, Philadelphia; brig Dollu.Park;
cr, Havana.
Cld.tttmtn ship Snvanttnh, Galveston; brigs
Octuviu, Charleston; Monroe, N York; Eraprei-
sttrto, Havana-
CHARLESTON, Dec. 7.—Ar barque Nep-
time. Long, Boston; schr E P Cohen, Cromwell,
Unltiinore.
NORFOLK, Dec. L—Ar brig Siroe,Osborne,
Point Petre, Guud; schr Richmond; Benjamin,
Nussuu. NP.
ALEXANDRIA, Dec. 2.—-Ar Br.brig Lean-
der, Swain, Kingston, Ja.
Sid, schr Nupoluuu, Thomson, Kingston, Jm
BALTIMORE, Dec. 3.—Coming up—A Dr
heriubrig, supposed tlie Covuette, from Demur;
ura.
Cld, brig* Gen Pinckney, Ford, Gibraltar, schr
Emily Ellicott, Luudoumn. West Indies.
NEW-YORK, Dec. 2.—Ar brigs Planter,
Word, Murtiuique;Porto Rico,Caldwell,Charles
ton-
Cld, ship Ohio, Long, New Orleans.
BOSTON, Dec. 1.—Ar brig* Ceylon, Troll,
Havana; New York, Havana; Freighter, M&tan
Ztlit.
Cld, steamer Britannia, Judkins, Liverpool,
via Halifax; ship Rambler, Lane, Charleston;
barques Mokcow, Simpson, Montevideo; Niaga
ra, Snow, N Orleans;Bevi*, Briggs,dofbrig CsuP
brain, Holmes, Atlantic Ocean.
SALEM, Nov. 30.—At brigs Eagle, Towne,
Puru; Jtoxiinn, Shephard, do.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 29.—Ar Cauion
York, Georgetown, SC.
PROVIDENCE, Nov. 30.—Ar brig Casket,
Johnson, Matnnzaa.
NEW BEDFORD, Nov. 30.—Ar barque Na
hunt, Uiiftiiigton, Gottenburg.
HOLMES’ HOLE, Nov.29.—Ar barque Ala*
ry & Martha, Collin, New Zealand.
For Augusta.
Steamboat CHATHAM, will
depart with tow btrnU This E\e-
For freight, apply nt Steamboat Office.
1 R. M. GOODWIN, Pi s. a. co.
mug-
dec 9
9. No subscription will bo received from a non
resident' subscriber unless paid for innrlvaiico;
and every subscriber out of tho city, who does
not pny'iiiMirrenr&ge* Ibr his pnfidr’on or before
the Istof May, 1841, will not receive, a paper uf-
ter that lime. And such person will not ho re
ceived as a subscriber to either tho Georgian or
Republican, while ho isih arrears fbr either ono
oflhoscpflfer*,
Cj* Leguj Advertisements at the usual rates.
Finding it absolutely necessary to meet tho
much enhanced expenses of our business, in n
mnnner satisfactory to the public, we, tho under-
signed, proprietors of tho " Daily Georginn,”
and " Suvnnnuli Daily Ropuhlicnn,” agree lo ad
hero strictly to these regulations, nnd adopt them
for our government from and after tho nrst day
of January next
WILLIAM H. BULLOCH,
Of the Georgian.
LOCKE & DAVIS,
Of the Republican.
DRPARTUIIK HP THE ATLANTIC STI4AMEKS.
From England. From Neio-York.
British Queen,...... Nov. 1 .'Dec. 1
Great Western,.... .Noy. 7.........Due. 8
President....... ,U, Dec. 1......... Jutt. 1
From Liverpool, From Boston.
Brilinnnio,........Oct. 10........-.Dec. 1
Acadia, Dec 4.,^. Jan. 1
, , PASSENGERS
Per brig 8avunt;ah, from N tfotk— Mrs Kent,
Mown* Holster, Cox, Flew, Partridge, White,
bond, Bolton, Nfehols, monies 'Williamson, dud
20 stoentgo.
Pef ajeombout Richmond, from Darien—Mis?
8 llottcf. Miss £*Bnnd,Judga.Domett,Col Rees,
Mows M II McAllister, J B Uaudfy, Gnudry}
Siniiljj E'Wiihiqgloii, J I* Sc^bvtn, E Holiday*
son nnd son. * • f*
Pift siiiitmhoslCinoinnnti, from Pilaika—Cnpl
Wiro, Cqpl Sibley, and Mr Carstiti.
Foi‘ Augusta.
The Iron Stcumhoat Comps*
ny’s steamer J. RANDOLPH,
will depart for Augusta To-morrow afternoon;
lOili instunt, with tow bonis. For freight,apply
ut fee Oo’s olfico. C. Fi MILLS, Agent,
dec 9
For Au^ustu aud Ilamliurir.
_ Fawn’* Accummodation^Liue.
The steamboat DESPATCH,
Captain Hubbard; will leuve with
tow bouts Ibr the above places This Day, Otli
inst. For freight or pussage, apply on board.or W
dec 9 , JAMES A. FAWNS.
For Darien.
Tho steamboat J. STONE, S;
Dexter, muster, will leqve for the
above place To-morrovy, ut 12 o’clock, M. For
freight or pussage, upply to Capture D. on board
ut the Euslurtt wharf, or to
dec 9 L. BALDWIN & CO.
LEAVES THIS MORNING^
For Charleston Direct.
Through in 10 to 13 Hours.
Tho superior steam packet
SOUTHERNER, Coptain E. C-
Wamberaie, will leave Savannah ns above every
Wednusduy and Suturdny morning at 9 o'clock,
uud Charleston every Monday and Thursday af
ternoon nt 4 o'clock. Passengers are assured
that tho inland passage will nlways be taken in
unfavorable weather. For freight or passage,
apply to Captain Wiltberger ut the City Hotel,
or in tho Captain on board. • deo8
For Nt. Augustine, via St. Mary*
i The steam, packet C HARLES
DOWNING, Capt. J. P.D«fe
rill losvq , for the abnvo places To-Morrow,
JOtli inst. at — o’clock, P. M. For freight or pas
sage, apply on board at Union Ferry whan, or to
7 KING & COOMBS.
All freight payable by shippers.
Allslnvo passengers must Ho cleared nt Ui Q
C UBtom House. (Geo.) ° ec o.
For BrunswIcktSt. lUttryi/Jock''
souvillc and Black Creek.
Thoregulnr steam packet run
^JSSBBLeBTEII, w. D. VVray,•mailer,
wilt trepan for tbe above places To-Morrow
Evening, 10th inst. For freight or passage, ap
ply on bOurd, or to
. CLAGIIORNS &. WOOD.
N. 1).—All freight payable by shippers.
dc&9
For Black Creek* via Bruns
wick, st. Marys and Jackson
i Tho steam packet FLORIDA,
,Capt. Nock, will leqvofor fee »•
hove places on ———, at — o’clock. lorireig
or pUMitge, apply on board, or to^ ^
All freight payable by shippers, r
Slave passengers must bo clearod at thoL
lout Hause.
~ i • Dividend. • *77
Mariue 8f Firo Insurance Bank, (
Suvnnnuh, Dec. 8,1840. J
rriHE Board of Directors kvlrfgtfec£efl *
X Dividend of.4 par cent, from the pif j 1 }
ihu past six inqilthv, the same will bo paid o» 10
un.r’riiut.ii., niai
tire D f 805.. —
Oriel nml Cnnnel Conli .
ACS TONS Orrolund J6 tonrCnniiel Do*■
4.0 IrtnrilngIrom «!ii|i Now Ittfl*®
for Iialo in lo»ww!t)i»rehMS j b» • r
dec 9 995.J